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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 | Brundage Raps Foes of U. S. Participation in Olympics AMERICAN ATHLETES POSITIVELY WILL BE PRESENT, HE STATES Committee Head Flays Oppon- ents for Transplanting Old World Hera, ‘POLITICS NOT ENDORSED’; Religious, Racial or Political Issues Have No Place in Sport, He Says Chicago, Oct. 24.—(P) )—The United States positively will be represented in the 1936 Olympic games, Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of} the American Olympic association and chairman of the American Olympic committee, said Thursday in a brist- Jing statement in reply to opponents of this country’s participation in the games, | “The Olympic games belong to the Athletes and not to the politicians,” his statement said. “Knowing the temper of the true sport leaders and of the amateur athletes of this coun- try who are unanimous on this sub-| ject, I say positively that there will| be teams representing the United States in the 1936 games. The sports- men of this country will not tolerate | the use of clean American sport as al vehicle to transplant old world ha- treds to the United States. “Does Not Enderse Policies’ “In accepting the invitation to com- pete in the 1936 Olympic games, the American Olympic committee, like the Olympic committees of 48 other nations which have accepted, does not | endorse the policies of any govern- ment. The committee considered nothing but sport and its require-) ments. “Germany's political policy within or without its borders has no bearing! on the subject. The committee only followed the universal and unbroken Olympic precedent of 40 years and! ignored irrelevant political, r 1 and} religious affairs. Attempts to twist! and distort the unanimous decision of the committee into an endorsement of the Nezi policies arc nothing but} barefaced effrontery. “The bitter feelings engendered, | the attempted coercion and intimida-|¢ tion by fair means or foul, the vicious | and insidious propaganda which are! being used in this campaign largely by individuals who have never learn- ed the lessons of amateur sport and thus do not hesitate to use methods contrary to all codes of sportsman- ship; are an indication of what may be expected if religious, racial, class yilitical issues are allowed to in- in the council halls of — sport where they have no place. + et Own House in Order’ “It is safe to say that the vast and overwhelming majority of intelligent Americans realize that we have many opportunities for the exercise of our altruistic impulses right here in the United States. It would seem only proper to set our own house in order before we attempt to reform the world, “It is notable that everyone who! has visited Germany has reported courteous and hospitable treatment] and that German authorities are ful-| filling every pledge made to the in- ternational Olympic committec.” ‘Acting Captains Will | Be Named by cama Minneapolis, Oct. 2 = -(P\—Deprived | by injuries of the guiding hand of| Capt. Glenn Seidel, seniors on Minnesota football team will share the burden of game leadership until; Seidel returns, or for the remainder | of the season, Bernie Bierman said ‘Thursday. He will name acting cap- tains for each of the remaining con- tests, just as would be done if Seidel had been substituted for in a game. Bierman had not decided upon the; player who will act as field leader while Seidel sits on the sidelines and/| watches his mates swing into action against Northwestern Saturday. ‘The Gophers were back practically where they started from Thursday af- ter three days of trying to develop a new backfield combination, necessi- tated by Seidel’s broken collarbone. With Charles (Bud) Wilkinson nursing a charley horse that will handicap him Saturday if it does not) keep him out of the game, Bierman continued working with Bill Matheny | and George Rennix as right eae replacements. Babe LeVoir, calling signals in Bel- | del’s post, left a gap at right half| that is causing Bierman considerable worry. Matheny and George Renix were the first reserves for the post when the Gopher leader was injured and LeVoir was forced to quarter. Now, after a couple of sessions of ’ experimenting, it appears that Ma- | theny and Rennix will be the athletes; | who will have to carry on. ‘Kenmare High Holds NW Conference Lead Kenmore, N. Oct. 24.—(P)—Four | teams remain undefeated in North-| ‘west conference but Kenmare ts the! poly team that has escaped tie games. Mey and Sherwood played non- ice Opposition while Mohali ‘Crosby played a scoreless tie and e defeated Bowbells 22 to 0. e and Crosby meet this week cna ne two of the strong- shift to} Revolta’s Magic-Touched Putter Beats Tommy Armour for PGA Title OUR BOARDING HOUSE NO~NO , FOSTER !~-EGAD, DONT, TELL ME YOu DUCKS PLAIN, STUFFING °° — WHY, THATS CRIMINAL, \N THE EYES OF A GOURMET !—~um= MY WORD,YES [—-BY JOVE,TLL GO HOME WITH YOU,AND GIVE You THE BENEFIT OF COOK THOSE DUCKS CANARD A LA PL RON, DTOURNELLE ~UM—<THAT WERE QUICK, FOSTER: rou SAY YOU WERE ae ‘EM TO A TAXIDERMIST By Ahern . ke GOSH, T ONLY GOT TWO, AI My BROTHER-IN-LAW IS COMIN’ OVER-| AN’ HES A, TABLE WOLFE! SO, BETWEEN TH TWO OF YOU, ALL TLL GET WILL BE TH FEATHERS FOR A PILLOW] \NTEND To ROAST THOSE WITH SUST COMMON MY CULINARY SKILL,AND STYLE ,FFOSTER,WITH A BOTTLE OF POMMARD, WN WAL 5.1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T.M.REG. U. 8, PAT. OFF. TWICE-BEATEN NORTHWESTERN | | ELEVEN STILL HAS CONFIDENCE Win by Knockouts Big Ten Teams Get Long Drills; Bierman Replaces Wilkin- son With Matheny - Chicago, Oct. 24—U gave championships for believing in football, the If trying and. Big Ten; trophy would go to Lynn Waldorf and} his Northwestern Wildcats. Caged, tamed and licked twice this irst by Purdue and then by Ohio State, the Wildcats still are they have a whale of aie On paper, they! don't rate more than an outside chance agains: Minnesota, Satur: ur= but th almost downright confident of sur- orising everybody themselves by day, get for many a Oh io State’. LYNN waLooRF «= “Scarlet Scour: Northwestern licked the Wild- cats 28-7 last week and many of the} jexperts on hand said the Buckeyes would have scored two or thre more touchdowns if they hadn't remem- bered the crilicism levelled at them for manhandiing Drake, 85-7, the weck before. But instead of taking heir defeat soberly, the Wildcat: jkicked themselves all the way baci: | association. |home from Columbus to Evanston. They agreed almost to a man that they played “dumb football” and} handed the victory to the Buckeyes. Any spectator watching the Wild- cats work out for the Minnesota bat- tle would gain only one impression—- the! ‘the Northwestern not only was unde-/ team has been announced, The team feaied but unscored on. With all the (fire, dash and enthusiasm of a cham-!Cenier, pionship team, they plunged into work, busting up ee forma- tions as worked by freshmen and dri ing through for eee gains, Squads Drill Hard Every Big Ten coach drove his team} through long drills Wednesday for| Saturday's engagements. Ccach Bo McMillin, hustling to get together an Indiana team that can jgive Ohio State an interesting afier- noon, longest workout of the season, At Minnesota, Coach Bernie Bier- man replaced Bud Wilkinson at right they | sent his players through their! 'Bismarck Fighters in 1st; Hetherington Stops Mullens in 7th Slated This Week-End: ry and Heinecoming of Concor- 24.—(P)—Dick Arnold and Larry Schneider are| stablemates at Bismarck, added a lege of Sioux Falls at 2 p. m., Sat-| american Legion boxing card here jeert band at the homecoming festivi-| Huron with a sleeper punch in the} the opening of the homecoming re-| weight and claimant of the Northwest { ‘lens, Great Falls, Mont., Negro, in the Three Bismarck | boys will partici-' pate in features of the 44th Anni-| dia college at Mcorhzad this week-| Huron, 8. D., Oct. jend. ;Demaray and Ernie members of the Concordia football! pair of knockouts to their growing team which meets Augustana col-! string in the headline bouts of an urday. | Wednesday night. John Carlson will play in the con-! Demaray caught Battling Munn of Wes. The band. which last summer first round of their scheduled 10- ‘ toured Norway, will give a concert atlround affair. Demeray is a welter-; jception Saturday evening. The col-' crown. ege choir will also sing. Hetherington stopped Speedy Mul-! ‘seventh round, The Bismarek puncher } ' floored Mullens ai least 10 times dur- ‘Survival of Fittest’ Hockey Given Revival International Falls, Minn., Oct. 24. ;down for more punishment, — UP). Some hint of a revival of! pemaray had previously kayoed! hockey si which once used to reach! |Mullens, who also fights under the! ithe 1 reme in the “survival of name of Moulden, at Beach, N, D. The | the fittest angle went out of this! ,two North Dakota boxers and Man- border town Thursday. lager Isham Hall were to return to | Supporters of the sport organized | Bismarck Thursday. the Border Hockey association, to in- | jelude towns claiming a parentage to jthe game which once threatened life j;and limb a good deal more than it | docs today. | | Teams International Falls; and Fort neis, Ont., will form the} jleague, which wiil to enter an: ‘all-star sextet in the Central Hockey | | ling the seven rounds but the dusky jbattler came back after each knock- | ights Last Night ian] ——— fon (By the Associated Press) New York — Charley Badami, 13334, outpointed Toots Bashara, 133, Norfolk, Va. (8). New Haven, Conn.—Steve Carr, 167, Meriden, Conn., cutpointed Johnny Ros 165, Worcester, Mass., (8); rther Arcelli, 143, Boston, outpointed Caspar Pa- resa, 147, New York, (8). Montreal—Al McCoy, 175, Wor- cester, Mass., knocked out Abie Bain, 172, Newark, N. J., (2). Cincinnati—Art Sykes, 182, Chi- cago, knocked out Nate Bartel, 182, Cincinnati, (4). Oakland, Calif.— Abel Ferrera, 142, Crockett, Calif., outpointed Gaston Lecarde, 142, France, (10) Vancouver, B. C.—Gordow Wal- lace, 14514, Vancouver, and Cer- ferio Garcia, 146%4, drew, (10.) H i i i { iKilldeer Hi High Cage Slate Is Announced! Kildeer, Oct, 24. Se i —(P)—Schedule of} ithe Killdeer high school basketbali will play Dodge here, Nov. 22; Dunn, there, Dec. 4; Werner here.| |Pee. 6; Dodge there, Dec. 13; Wer- ner there, Jan. 15; Halliday there,! jan. 17; Falliday here, Feb. 7. | |haif with Bill Mathney and tried al defense for Northwestern plays. Illinois drilled for 242 hours and the | Illini backs turned in a dazzling ex- hibition of laterals and forwards.| The engine of a racing car com- |Iowa tuned up for the Illinois inva- peting in a speed contest may be sion with a brilliant aerial attack. ruined if it should suddenly run out Michigan worked on kicking for of fuel, because the excess air taken Coiumbia, Purdue scrimmaged against into the combustion chambers over- Carnegie Tech plays, while Chicago heats the engine and warps the and Wisconsin worked on defense. _| valves. OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 TOLD You TO HE WANTS 70 Sit INI THE BACK Oe T. so hie CAN RAID BA ! iad Pay ATTENTION TO int? sou YOU KNOW WITH THE GROCERIES, THAT AIN'T (7, ATALL/ YOU TRY SITTN IN) TH’ \€ MIOOLE, ONCE, AN' SEE HOW YOU LIKE GITTIN’ YOUR SHINS CRACKED WHEN SHE SHIFTS, AN' SOUR TOES SMASHED WHEN SHE SLAMS ON TH’ BRAKES. “PAY NO ATTENTION TO HIM’— Memy YEH — PAY NO |Cobber Homecoming Is |Demaray Kayoes Huron Battler | Hetherington, | — = RELENTLESS PARS "| PROVIDE § AND 4 feat, Was Three Down Af- — ter Morning Round Oklahoma City, Oct. 24. — () — Johnny Revolta, who played his first jgolf with clubs made of broomsticks, ruled as king of the Professional Golfers’ Association Thursday. His sceptre, a magic-touched putter jthat needed three strokes on but one green of the 172) he covered. the curly-haired Mil- waukee youth drove the graying Tommy Armour from the finals Wednesday, 5 and 4, with a relent- less bombardment of par. Armour, flying the colors of the old guard of golf, 4] was not surprised ees that he fell before John Revolta the remarkable short game of his 24-year-old antag- onist. Long before the final match ended, the veteran Tommy said, with a hopeless gesture, “what can any {man do against a short game like that boy has?” “Defeating Walter Hagen in the first round gave me the confidence that carried me through,” Revolta jsaid. “This is an anniversary present | for my wife, and incidentally I'm} {rather pleased with it.” ! “The Silver Scot” was ahead with his tee shots consistently in the final| jmatch, but when Revolta got within 100 yards of the green he was invinci- ble, and on the carpet itself, deadly. Revolia had a brilliant 33, two un- der par, on the morning out nine, while Armour carded a 37, This put Revolta three up, and he increased the lead as the day wore on. | Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York — Leo Leavitt, Oakland promoter, has wired Max Baer an of- fer a $20,000 to fight Art Lasky... . Dick Harlow predicts his Harvard team will win one major game this jyear.... If Lawson Little and friends essful, the 1937 national ama- be played at Pebble Beach, | | Jacobs. who has just learned Pavl Damski's sensation- al German middlewcight, Eric Seeleg, is his nd cousin, is sad... Here's another of those freak football runs: Against Clarkson Tech last week, McKin- ley of Rensselacr took the ball on kick formation two yards behind his own goal, then ran 102 yards fora touchdown, ... Notre Dame's Irish were given their first off day of the season for beating Pitts- burgh. ... Harry Dublinsky, Chi- cago welter, is one of 21 children, 17 of whom are living .... Also, he is a great uncle at 25. . and bridegroom to boot. I ; It's Col. Harvey T. Wcodruff of the Chicago Tribune now... . He's just ‘been commissioned by Governor Laf-} foon of Kentucky... . Golf may be an ;old man’s game at that... . John C. Haynes, 61, won a club tournament in Detroit the other day. ... Clark Griffith has ordered Stan Harris back on the coaching line next sea- son in the hope the Senators’ sad base running will pick up... . Last year Stan master-minded from the |dugout. . . . MacDonald Smith is for more and better slices... . A rich broker paid Mac $200 an hour to cor- rect the broker's slice. Joe Louis will second John Henry Lewis in his light heavy- weight title bout with Bob Olin at St..Leuis, Oct. 31, ... Don’t sell short on Homer Norton’s Texas Aggies. ... They're looking better every time out... . Roberto Es- tallella, Washington's Cuban rookie, refers to Goose Goslin as “the senior who goes quack, quack.” |Long Shots May Win Grid Games Saturday New York, Oct. 24.—(P)—If you like to pick the long shots in football, here are a few that may not win Saturday bat have fine opportunities to upset the dope. Starting with the east, the Colum- bia-Michigan, Purdue-Carnegie Tech, Cornell-Princeton, Pitt-Penn State and Harvard-Dartmouth games all have distinct favorites. The probabilities include Columbia's “one loss @ season” record of the past. few years and some fine teams turn- ed out by Lou Little after early de- feats; the beating Carnegie handed to Temple while losing the game last week; Penn State's clean slate so far and the Lions’ triumph over Lehigh; and Harvard’s good showing against Army, coupled with the fact that Dartmouth still hasn’t had a real test. In the midwest it can hardly be said that either Minnesota or Northwestern is a long shot. The same goes for Towa and Illinois. The records seem ee favor the Gophers and the Hawk- Starting on that basis, how Fe Minnesota's loss of Glen Seidel and Northwestern’s pep this week? | again there's the tricky [lini offense | to offset Iowa's speedy, elusive ball! around the Hawaiian islands, the mi- nite The long shots of the week ap- parently are Indiana against Ohio State and Oklahoma against Ne- braske. There have been hints that Bo|the sides McMillin is keeping a few tricks to/| places. EDGE FOR VICTOR’ Silver Scot Not Surprised at De-, | auburn (6) vs. Duke (13) . 'Miami (6) vs. Tampa (6 .. | Southern California (2) vs. California (7) i CENTERS, BACKS NEED PERFECT |. . . . Notre Dame has Bill Shake- FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK | (1934 Scores Are Listed in Parentheses) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 South Carolina (0) ys. Clemson (19) . FRIDAY, OCT Cer Arkansas State vs. St. Louis . Haskell (7) vs. Drake (20) .. Columbia seeees 8t, Louis Des Moines (N) East St. Mary's (Texas) vs, Catholic ..........sssessesesoeeeeee Washington (N) South Durham «. Miami (N) George Washington (6) vs. Wake Wake Forest Texas. Tech: (7) vs. Loyola (12) ......scsssseseseesseeeeee LOS Angeles (N) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Army (20) vs. Yale (12) ...... . New Haven Notre Dame (6) vs. Navy (10) . Dartmouth (10) vs. Harvard (0) New Hampshire vs. Boston College . Michigan vs. Columbia ..,. Princeton (45) Cornell (0) . Vermont (0) vs. Boston University (19) . Bowdoin (7; vs. Colby (12) . Lebanon Valley vs, Fordham Colgate (20) vs. Holy Cross (7) . North Carolina State vs. Manhattan ........ Georgetown (0) vs. New York University (0) ... Lafayette (0) vs. Penn (41) be Penn State vs. Pitt ..... Brown (0) vs. Syracuse (33) Maine (12) vs. Bates (0) .. New York » Worcester Northwestern vs. Minnesota Illinois vs. Iowa Wisconsin vs. Chic: Ohio Stat2 (33) vs. Indiana Carnegie Tech (0) vs. Purdue (20) Oklahoma (0) vs. Nebraska (6) .. Washington vs. Michigan State . Mississippi vs. Marquette .... Missouri (0) vs. Iowa State (13) ... Creighton (12) vs. Grinnell (6) . Mississippi State vs. Xavier .. Kansas State (13) vs. Kansas N. D. U. (6) vs. N. D. 8. (1) «0.000055 Southwest Oklahoma A. & M. (0) vs. Tulsa (19) Ozarks (0) vs. Arkansas (13) ... , Baylor (7) vs. Texas A, & M. (10) Rice (20) vs. Texas (9) ..........005 Southern Methodist vs. Hardin ‘Simmons . South Alabama (26) vs. Georgia (6) ........- Temple (28) vs. West Virginia (13) Maryland (21) vs. Florida (0) ..... Georgia Tech (0) vs, North Carolina (26) . Louisiana State (29) vs. Vanderbilt (0) . Sewanee (0) vs. Tulane (32) .. Centre () vs. Tennessee (32) . Virginia (17) vs. V. M. I. (13) .. Washington & Lee (13) vs. V. P. I. Texas Christian (0) vs. Centenary (13) . West Towa City «+. Chicago Bloomington | Lafayette | - Lincoln. Milwaukee + Grinnell - Cincinnati +. Lawrence Grand Forks . Fayetteville! College Station Austin. . Wichita Falls | +++. Athens Morgantown Gainesville Chapel Hill «s+. Nashville New Orleans Knoxville rlottesville ++ Blacksburg | .. Shreveport | . Berkeley «++. Seattle + Los Angeles Portland . Moscow Francisco Stanford (24) vs. Washington (0) . Oregon (26) vs. U. C. L. A. (3) .. Washington State (31) vs. Oregon State (0) Montana (6) vs. Idaho (13) ..... Portland (6) vs. Santa Clara (12) Pacific College (14) vs. Nevada (0) . New Mexico Aggies (0) vs. Arizona (0) . Washburn (0) vs. Gonzaga (2) ....... ‘y Mountain Colorado State (9) vs. Colorado (27) . Colorado Mines (0) vs. Utah Sts 37) Denver (0) vs. Utah (7) . Brigham Young (0) vs. Wyomin, Greeley State (40) vs. Western State (0) . Montana State (14) vs. Montana Mines (0) . (N—Denotes — Game) Jie New | ICOTBALL » Tucson (N) .. Spokane i . Boulder . Logan; Salt Lake City | . Laramie! ‘Gunnison . Butte! mt YOURE we | TELLING ME Walter Hagen and Jo Kirkwood are| igoing on a world tour, starting Nov. jspeare, Northwestern has Henry ; Wadsworth Longfellow, and now Tem- ple bobs up with a James Russell} Lowell on its football team... . Early Hot Stove League rumors insist that Woody English, captain of the Cubs, will play third base for the Giants next year... . Andy Dooley, - Iowa sprinter, may steal Jesse Owens’) thunder in the Olympic sprints next year... . Pro football followers gen- erally agree that Ken Strong, of the New York Giants, is just about the class of the country’s football players. ... It’s about time someone was start- ing the annual movement to convince Big Ten officials that they should break their rule which prohibits aj Western Conference team from com-! peting in Rose Bowl frays ... for) again two the circult’s teams, Minne- | sota and Ohio State, are among the) jtop outfits. ... Frank Patrick, the! {Pittsburgh fullback leading eastern scorers, is only a sophomore. TIMING IN SPINNER PLAYS | 1 SPINNER PLAYS CALL FOR EXCEPTIONALLY ACCURATE TIMING BY THE BACK RECEIVING ‘THE BALL FROM CENTER =" By JIMMY DONAHUE Sketches by Buzz Wetzel Intricate spinners and reverses be- hind the line have placed a premium on timing and co-ordination in foot- ball, Not only is this true in the cen- ter passing the ball to a back at the! right time, but it also is necessary that every man on the team follow out his assignment to the letter and get into position to execute the-play. In handling the ball on spinners and quick reverses, a pass from cen- ter a foot too high, low, or wide will} ruin the offense. Running the plays; close to the line, hard and fast, calls; for perfect timing and passing by the center. ‘The blocking backs must get across the line fast, giving the guards a clear path to run the interference. Overtiming has caused most fumbl- ing—backs in trying to hurry Sy play, or get started in a split second, | generally guess at where the ball is going to be thrown. The tip-off here is always to keep eyes on the oval, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) The Finns named Russia for the Swedes, # small colony was founded on the Dnieper by Swedish tribesmen, and the Finns called the colonists | “Rhuotsi.” Later this became “Ros,’ and then “Rus,” which meant row- The reputed chair of St. Peter in St. Peter's at Rome is said to be By- zantine work of the sixth century. H Mister, if you went to start your Hanes this Winter! Jers or seafarers. : \ Hawaiian jobsters have been found 12,000 miles away along the coast of Africa, Sce your Hanes Dealer today. South First known only co pine ance Sees PA Sar Eee cled the globe. | Celery grows wild in England by | of ditches and in marshy | THE ANTI-FREE East Lansing - . Ames | Ber |M. Hummel | Cervinski Nordlund ... Regulatory Dept., Bakery Trundlers Victors in League Tribune and Highway Depart- ment Five Lose Matches in Commercial Bismarck Bakery trundlers swept all three games with the Tribune five and the Regulatory Department trundlers annexed two wins from the Highway in Commercial League matches Wednesday night. F, Patera rolled games of 166-162- 170—498 to lead the Bakerymen to victory in three consecutive games while George Hauch was best for the Tribune team with 169-124-169—462. The Regulatory five, led by Ander- son with games of 150-157-205—512, won the first and third games in their matches with the Highway five. Joe Schlosser with 145-189-140—474 was best for the losers. . The scores: 131-150-178— 459 99-114- 92— 305 108-118-127— 354 118-153-114— 385 86- 78- 92— 255 Totals........ 693-770-808—2271 Highway baer tare 145-189-140— 474 122-124-146— 392 121-163-167— 451 125-148-143— 416 152-152-110— 414 Totals........ 665-776-706—2147 Bakery 151-157-177— 485 171-166-127— 464 157-153-166— 476 170-164-133—. 467 166-162-170— 498 Totals........ 815-802-773—2300 Bismarck Tribune 169-124-169— 462 118-137-155— 410 157-124-145— 426 153-128-123— 404 158-147-122— 427 48- 48- 48— 144 803-' 108-762-2273 oO. H. WILL, WOOLWORTH TRUNDLERS ANNEX WINS Rolling scores of 1005, 881 and 933, the O. H. Will team won three straight from the Town Talk Cafe five while the Woolworth trundlers were taking two out of three games from Robert- son’s in City League matches Tues- day night. Dan Schneider led the pin-crashing Nursery outfit with games of 247-142- Verduin Faubel Totals........ |207—596 and all of the players had better than 500 three-game totals. George Smith was best for the Town Talk with 165-181-189—535. Bill Fritz was high pin-getter for the Woolworth five which copped the - first two games and then lost the third. Fritz knocked down the maples for counts of 155-154-193—503. Ole Nordlund was high for the losers with 173-178-160—511, H. Will 194-203-173— 162-172-192— 190-193-186— 569 247-142-207— 596 212-171-175— 558 F Hummel 570 526 D. Schneider on A. Schneider Town Talk Cafe see 157-144-193— + 135-158-158— 165-181-189-— 533 180-169-168— 517 168-130-169— 467 20- 20- 20— 60 » 825-802- 397-2514 491 Goetz . 451 Smith . Baldwin Larson . Handicap . Totals Robertson's « 150-148-158— 456 » 122-155-179— 436 j2— 419 + 118-148-191— 457 seeee 173-178-160— 511 Morlan . Patera .. Winistorfer Slag se eneneens 692-767-840—2329 Woolworth + 157-177-136— 470 140-140-140— 420 112-151-147— 410 140-140-140— 420 156-154-193— 503 8- 8- 8— 2 Totals ........... T13-' 164-2247 Totals . 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